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mmmm VOLUME 41, NUMBER 22 PASSES The campaign for direct election of Student Activity Council representatives triumphed in the College of Liberal Arts and Science. The Liberal Acts Council approved direct vote elections by the student body for their SAC representatives at the March 13th meeting. Discussion on the amendment was negligible. Council members showed no symptoms of politicians' allergy when Mary Cook called for a roll call vote. When the votes were tallied, LAC stood solidly behind the direct vote. Only three council members opposed the amendment. Jim Collins, A1 Pontecore and Mike Kelly cast dissenting votes. The turbulent career of the campaign for direct elections ended in a quiet victory. After the amendment was passed, Jim Cella, LAC president, commented, "I've been here for three years and I've seen this direct vote bill up half a dozen times. This is the first time it passed." Under this amendment "Look at Latin America." Why? The Latin American countries must be studied more carefully for reasons of military security, commercial value (both export and import), economic investments, and personto-person understanding. For these reasons, the Department of Geography, in conjunction with the DePaul Geographic Society, has chosen to study Latin America at its second annual symposium. Several distinguished visitors will speak to the participants on Saturday, March 30, in the DePaul University Center Theatre at 25 East Jackson Boulevard. All DePaulians are urged to attend. Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m. after which Four Liberal Arts and Sciences seniors have received honorable mention in the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation competition for future college teachers. The students and their major fields are: Barbara Kaski, chemistry Lee C. Rice, philosophy Dennis G. any student in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences may run for a SAC seat. "To be eligible for candidacy a student must have active membership in at least 2 SAC recognized organizations, have a 2.25 overall grade average, have completed at least one semester in the college." The candidates must submit a list of qualifications to the election board. This list must include aims and goals to be pursued as a member and two five by seven photographs. The petitions must be turned in to the board no later than the Friday of the first week in April. The elections will be held the first week of May. "Candidates for SAC membership shall be obligated to present their qualifications, proposals, and platforms to the student electorate in an appropriate, meaningful, and dignified manner." Those who receive the highest number of votes will be elected members until all vacant seats are filled. All full time day students enrolled in the col- Plan Latin American Symposium Dr. Richard J. Houk, chairman of the Department of Geography of DePaul University will present the informed speakers. "The Peace Corps Looks at Latin America" will be the topic of Mr. Warren G. Fuller, Acting Deputy Regional Director for Latin America, Peace Corps. His talk should prove of interest to all prospective peace corps men and women. Mr. Stanford Bradshaw's topic will be, "The Department of State Looks at Latin America." Mr. Bradshaw is presently the Deputy Public Affairs Advisor, Alliance for Progress, Agency for International Development, Department of State. Prior to his appointment to this position, he spent ten years as an Associated Press correspondent in Latin America, served as press adviser to the Secretary General of the Organ­ Eight Students Receive National Recognition Sullivan, French and Bernard D. Zak, physics. They are among 1,154 winners of the honorable mention who will have their names circulated among the graduate schools of the United States and Canada, in order that they may be chosen to receive alternate awards from other institutions. THE DEPAULIA DePAUL UNIVERSITY—CHICAGO, ILLINOIS HoFJ£OMS ization of American States and was Chief of Public Information at the Punta del Este conference. "The Catholic Church Looks at Latin America," will be discussed by Very Rev. Msgr. William J. Quinn, co-director of the National Catholic Welfare Conference's Latin America Bureau. This is the liaison office between the U.S. Bishops and the Bishops of Latin America. The topic of Mr. Rudolph Greer, Assistant to Vice President, Latin American Operations, Sears, Roebuck and Company, will be, "U.S. Business Looks at Latin America." "A Geographer Looks at Latin America" will be the topic of Eugene Wilhelm, Jr. He is a member of the Department of Geography at DePaul University. Mr. Wilhelm is well equipped Barbara Ann Kaski, a senior chemistry student, recently was awarded a pre-doctorai fellowship for graduate study in chemistry by the National Science Foundation. In receiving this distinction, Miss Kaski is one of 69 undergraduate chemistry students in the nation so honored. She has IhjydSTUDt^T GOMERNMENJ- Wmm FOLLOW ME lege are entitled to cast one vote for each vacancy. Vacancies which occur because of graduation, expulsion from school or from SAC, dropping from school, or resigning from SAC will be filled for the remainder of the academic year by LAC. to discuss this topic as he recently completed fourteen months of research in Chile and Argentina under a grant from the National Academy of Sciences. During the noon break, movies of life in Latin America will be shown in the Center Theatre. Following the afternoon sessions, participants will congregate for coffee, cake, and casual conversation with the distinguished visitors.This is an event which all students who are interested in the world around them should plan to attend. The cost of the entire program, which lasts from 9:15 a.m. until 3:15 p.m., is fifty cents (to cover the expenses of distributing printed material). Students who are unable to attend all of the sessions are welcome to attend any which interest them. already been accepted by Harvard, No we stern University, and the University of Chicago. Among students receiving honorable mention for the National Science Foundation are three other DePaulians: Peter Stang, chemistry and Gary Ott and Bernard Zak, physics. THE STUDENT VOICE NOME DCC Seats Filled, More Now Open Vacancies on SAC and DCC were filled at the last DCC meeting, March 12. Marilyn McKenna was unanimously elected to SAC on a white ballot, while LaVerne Bielke received the DCC seat. Ron Herbert, co-chairman of Showcase '63, attended the meeting to ask the 100% support of all council members in the coming Showcase. It is up to the student body to make Showcase a bigger success than last year. Final preparations were announced for the DCC sponsored St. Patrick's-St. Joseph's Days Party held Hart To Cover Tito "Yugoslavia Tito's Possessive Province" will be the topic on Communist— 1963 on Saturday over WBBM-TV at 1:30 p.m. Dr. James A. Hart, College of Commerce dean, will trace the development of this unique Communist nation in many ways the most fascinating behind the iron curtain. Tito's break with Stalin in 1948 profoundly changed the course of world communism while Tito and Khrushchev have publicly patched this quar­ His lecture "Biological Exploration of the Open Ocean," will be April 1 at 8 p.m. in the Hall of Science. At 4 p.m. Dr. Frolander will offer a seminar MARCH 22, 1963 in the downtown lounge March 18. Jack Greenberg, chairman of the committee, had secured the Matt Carfi Quartette from the School of Music. A twist contest was the highlight of the afternoon party. The winners, Sondra Barba and Tony Amato, received a record album for their spirited twisting. The next DDC meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, April 2, Room 939 at 1:15 p.m. Because of the resignations of Joanne Lipinski and Tom Poyton, there will be an open SAC seat and an open DCC seat. Petitions for these seats must be given to any officer. The petitions must include the name and qualifications of the person applying. rel between Yugoslavia and Russia, Tito still tries to walk a tightrope between the east and the west. Dr. George V. Tomasevich, asst. professor of sociology and anthropology at Lake Forest College, will be the guest expert on Yugoslavia and was educated at the University of Belgrade. He holds the Ph. D. in anthropology from the University of Chicago and has written extensively on his native country. Oceanography Lecture Through the visiting lecturer program of the National Science Foundation, the Department of Biological Sciences at DePaul University will present Dr. Herbert F. Frolander, associate professor of oceanography, Oregon State University, Corvallis, Oregon. to students, scientists, and educators, also in the Hall of Science. For the last 10 years, Dr. Frolander has participated in research in zooplankton in the open northeastern Pacific, which has also included training programs for both undergraduate and graduate students in biological oceanography. He also has been chief scientist on a biological cruise for the University of Washington.DePaul Hosts National Contest DePaul University will be host to the National French Contest to be held on April 6. The contest is sponsored each year by the French Government and the American Association of Teachers of French. More than 900 high school students from public and private schools in Chicago and northern Illinois will participate in the examination. The tests are given on the second, third, and fourth year level. The awards to the winners on the national level—with a total participation of some 100,000 students, include all-expense trips to France, college and university scholarships, cash prizes, books and medals. Dr. Joseph W. Yedlicka of the Modern Language Department of the University is Chairman of the contest and has made all the arrangements for this outstanding event.

mmmm VOLUME 41, NUMBER 22 PASSES The campaign for direct election of Student Activity Council representatives triumphed in the College of Liberal Arts and Science. The Liberal Acts Council approved direct vote elections by the student body for their SAC representatives at the March 13th meeting. Discussion on the amendment was negligible. Council members showed no symptoms of politicians' allergy when Mary Cook called for a roll call vote. When the votes were tallied, LAC stood solidly behind the direct vote. Only three council members opposed the amendment. Jim Collins, A1 Pontecore and Mike Kelly cast dissenting votes. The turbulent career of the campaign for direct elections ended in a quiet victory. After the amendment was passed, Jim Cella, LAC president, commented, "I've been here for three years and I've seen this direct vote bill up half a dozen times. This is the first time it passed." Under this amendment "Look at Latin America." Why? The Latin American countries must be studied more carefully for reasons of military security, commercial value (both export and import), economic investments, and personto-person understanding. For these reasons, the Department of Geography, in conjunction with the DePaul Geographic Society, has chosen to study Latin America at its second annual symposium. Several distinguished visitors will speak to the participants on Saturday, March 30, in the DePaul University Center Theatre at 25 East Jackson Boulevard. All DePaulians are urged to attend. Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m. after which Four Liberal Arts and Sciences seniors have received honorable mention in the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation competition for future college teachers. The students and their major fields are: Barbara Kaski, chemistry Lee C. Rice, philosophy Dennis G. any student in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences may run for a SAC seat. "To be eligible for candidacy a student must have active membership in at least 2 SAC recognized organizations, have a 2.25 overall grade average, have completed at least one semester in the college." The candidates must submit a list of qualifications to the election board. This list must include aims and goals to be pursued as a member and two five by seven photographs. The petitions must be turned in to the board no later than the Friday of the first week in April. The elections will be held the first week of May. "Candidates for SAC membership shall be obligated to present their qualifications, proposals, and platforms to the student electorate in an appropriate, meaningful, and dignified manner." Those who receive the highest number of votes will be elected members until all vacant seats are filled. All full time day students enrolled in the col- Plan Latin American Symposium Dr. Richard J. Houk, chairman of the Department of Geography of DePaul University will present the informed speakers. "The Peace Corps Looks at Latin America" will be the topic of Mr. Warren G. Fuller, Acting Deputy Regional Director for Latin America, Peace Corps. His talk should prove of interest to all prospective peace corps men and women. Mr. Stanford Bradshaw's topic will be, "The Department of State Looks at Latin America." Mr. Bradshaw is presently the Deputy Public Affairs Advisor, Alliance for Progress, Agency for International Development, Department of State. Prior to his appointment to this position, he spent ten years as an Associated Press correspondent in Latin America, served as press adviser to the Secretary General of the Organ­ Eight Students Receive National Recognition Sullivan, French and Bernard D. Zak, physics. They are among 1,154 winners of the honorable mention who will have their names circulated among the graduate schools of the United States and Canada, in order that they may be chosen to receive alternate awards from other institutions. THE DEPAULIA DePAUL UNIVERSITY—CHICAGO, ILLINOIS HoFJ£OMS ization of American States and was Chief of Public Information at the Punta del Este conference. "The Catholic Church Looks at Latin America," will be discussed by Very Rev. Msgr. William J. Quinn, co-director of the National Catholic Welfare Conference's Latin America Bureau. This is the liaison office between the U.S. Bishops and the Bishops of Latin America. The topic of Mr. Rudolph Greer, Assistant to Vice President, Latin American Operations, Sears, Roebuck and Company, will be, "U.S. Business Looks at Latin America." "A Geographer Looks at Latin America" will be the topic of Eugene Wilhelm, Jr. He is a member of the Department of Geography at DePaul University. Mr. Wilhelm is well equipped Barbara Ann Kaski, a senior chemistry student, recently was awarded a pre-doctorai fellowship for graduate study in chemistry by the National Science Foundation. In receiving this distinction, Miss Kaski is one of 69 undergraduate chemistry students in the nation so honored. She has IhjydSTUDt^T GOMERNMENJ- Wmm FOLLOW ME lege are entitled to cast one vote for each vacancy. Vacancies which occur because of graduation, expulsion from school or from SAC, dropping from school, or resigning from SAC will be filled for the remainder of the academic year by LAC. to discuss this topic as he recently completed fourteen months of research in Chile and Argentina under a grant from the National Academy of Sciences. During the noon break, movies of life in Latin America will be shown in the Center Theatre. Following the afternoon sessions, participants will congregate for coffee, cake, and casual conversation with the distinguished visitors.This is an event which all students who are interested in the world around them should plan to attend. The cost of the entire program, which lasts from 9:15 a.m. until 3:15 p.m., is fifty cents (to cover the expenses of distributing printed material). Students who are unable to attend all of the sessions are welcome to attend any which interest them. already been accepted by Harvard, No we stern University, and the University of Chicago. Among students receiving honorable mention for the National Science Foundation are three other DePaulians: Peter Stang, chemistry and Gary Ott and Bernard Zak, physics. THE STUDENT VOICE NOME DCC Seats Filled, More Now Open Vacancies on SAC and DCC were filled at the last DCC meeting, March 12. Marilyn McKenna was unanimously elected to SAC on a white ballot, while LaVerne Bielke received the DCC seat. Ron Herbert, co-chairman of Showcase '63, attended the meeting to ask the 100% support of all council members in the coming Showcase. It is up to the student body to make Showcase a bigger success than last year. Final preparations were announced for the DCC sponsored St. Patrick's-St. Joseph's Days Party held Hart To Cover Tito "Yugoslavia Tito's Possessive Province" will be the topic on Communist— 1963 on Saturday over WBBM-TV at 1:30 p.m. Dr. James A. Hart, College of Commerce dean, will trace the development of this unique Communist nation in many ways the most fascinating behind the iron curtain. Tito's break with Stalin in 1948 profoundly changed the course of world communism while Tito and Khrushchev have publicly patched this quar­ His lecture "Biological Exploration of the Open Ocean," will be April 1 at 8 p.m. in the Hall of Science. At 4 p.m. Dr. Frolander will offer a seminar MARCH 22, 1963 in the downtown lounge March 18. Jack Greenberg, chairman of the committee, had secured the Matt Carfi Quartette from the School of Music. A twist contest was the highlight of the afternoon party. The winners, Sondra Barba and Tony Amato, received a record album for their spirited twisting. The next DDC meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, April 2, Room 939 at 1:15 p.m. Because of the resignations of Joanne Lipinski and Tom Poyton, there will be an open SAC seat and an open DCC seat. Petitions for these seats must be given to any officer. The petitions must include the name and qualifications of the person applying. rel between Yugoslavia and Russia, Tito still tries to walk a tightrope between the east and the west. Dr. George V. Tomasevich, asst. professor of sociology and anthropology at Lake Forest College, will be the guest expert on Yugoslavia and was educated at the University of Belgrade. He holds the Ph. D. in anthropology from the University of Chicago and has written extensively on his native country. Oceanography Lecture Through the visiting lecturer program of the National Science Foundation, the Department of Biological Sciences at DePaul University will present Dr. Herbert F. Frolander, associate professor of oceanography, Oregon State University, Corvallis, Oregon. to students, scientists, and educators, also in the Hall of Science. For the last 10 years, Dr. Frolander has participated in research in zooplankton in the open northeastern Pacific, which has also included training programs for both undergraduate and graduate students in biological oceanography. He also has been chief scientist on a biological cruise for the University of Washington.DePaul Hosts National Contest DePaul University will be host to the National French Contest to be held on April 6. The contest is sponsored each year by the French Government and the American Association of Teachers of French. More than 900 high school students from public and private schools in Chicago and northern Illinois will participate in the examination. The tests are given on the second, third, and fourth year level. The awards to the winners on the national level—with a total participation of some 100,000 students, include all-expense trips to France, college and university scholarships, cash prizes, books and medals. Dr. Joseph W. Yedlicka of the Modern Language Department of the University is Chairman of the contest and has made all the arrangements for this outstanding event.